In this sensitive intellectual biography David W. Blight
undertakes the first systematic analysis of the impact of the Civil
War on Frederick Douglass' life and thought, offering new insights
into the meaning of the war in American history and in the
Afro-American experience. Frederick Douglass' Civil War follows
Douglass' intellectual and personal growth from the political
crises of the 1850s through secession, war, black enlistment,
emancipation, and Reconstruction. This book provides an engrossing
story of Douglass' development of a social identity in relation to
transforming events, and demonstrates that he saw the Civil War as
the Second American Revolution, and himself as one of the founders
of a new nation. Through Douglass' life, his voice, and his
interpretations we see the Civil War era and its memory in a new
light.
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